It is no surprise that Visual Vernacular, an ASL storytelling technique that is a culmination of elements including strong body language, facial expressions, and mime, has become a global phenomenon that has spread like wildfire.

It is art in deaf language and a completely visual technique! A mixture of visually iconic sign language and bodily expression accompanied by mime. The aesthetics of communication brings internal and external freedom. The body expresses itself and …

Meet Roger Vass Jr., known as ‘Vass’ – a Deaf artist extraordinaire! With ASL mastery and award-winning filmmaking skills, he’s a creative force to be reckoned with. Join his journey on Instagram for a burst of inspiration! @AstrobotFilms

2017年5月10日 · "Visual Vernacular is a theatrical art form of physical expression, story telling with strong sense of body movements, iconic signs, gestures, facial expressions. VV has elements of poetry...

My presentation will focus on the history of Visual Vernacular, its prominent features (including facial expressions, gestures, classifiers), and will include a few brief hands-on activities to see the benefits of interpreting in Visual Vernacular or using some of its aspects. Educational Objectives: The participants will be able to:

He has always been fascinated by American Sign Language (ASL) performance art and storytelling styles. Throughout his teenage years, he had incredibly deep bonds with several of his close friends who also enjoy sharing a variety of ASL stories, and that was where he defined numerous storytelling techniques along with sign language expressions.

Cinematic vocabulary, also known as "visual vernacular" identified by Bernard Bragg, is not only unique to motion images; visual-manual language is also noted for its cinematic capabilities. In integration with syntactic elements, visual-manual language employs cinematic techniques in four-dimensional environment.

Thanks to VV, you can master controlling the body, eyesight, technique, iconic gestures, and special effects. But also to improve your motor memory and your sign language. It turns out that learning VV requires a lot of energy but also a smile. With many fantastic exercises, you can stimulate your brain and develop your creativity.

VV (as in "the letter V twice") Sign Type. ASL; Fingerspell; Sign Description. Available to full members. Login or ... Available to full members. Login or sign up now! Sign Variations for this Word. Variation 1 - ASL ; Variation 2 - ASL; Variation 3 - Fingerspelled; Add to Word List. The ability to create word lists is available full members ...

Cinematic vocabulary, also known as "visual vernacular" identified by Bernard Bragg, is not only unique to motion images; but also sign language is also noted for its cinematic capabilities. In integration with syntactic elements, sign language employs cinematic devices in a four-dimensional environment: cuts, angles, and zooms, etc.